maybe some of us older guys remember when RE only appreciated a few points a year at best.... all you young bucks think these huge annual appreciation numbers are the norm - they are "not" if you cant get an annual return better than that of a t-bill or CD - run .... 

A note, tax lien, CD... or we could partner on a note and get 5-8%Feel free to reach out to discuss these ideas!

So if you are buying in class C/D area, you will have higher turnover costs than in Class A areas with Class A tenants.  

The Hunter the deal finderThis is the networker, constantly out in the market, talking to the brokers and all the other players in the market.

I haven't heard of those 2 players in that market but I like Liv Indy.

Many on BP are relying on paper equity in C/D stagnant neighborhoods that will never be realized.

If your property is in a C/D area they are common but not necessary tenants.

I know a lot of the major players in the Realtor department in my area.

That 5% CD doesn’t come with a lot of risk.Real Estate Investors need to understand there are risks involved and make sure they are being compensated accordingly.  

% in the profits makes you a partner instead of a lender.Return on a CD is around 5% so you likely want atleast 8% to cover the risk, ideally 10%+